Actress Soha Ali Khan says her mother and veteran actress Sharmila Tagore loved her de-glam look in the forthcoming film "31st October" -- based on the anti-Sikh riots in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination in 1984.

"My mother came to know about this film through a friend. She watched the trailer and loved my non-glamourous look in the film. She appreciated my appearance as a Sardarni and in the second half she said I am looking like a Bengali while disguising as a Hindu during the escape," Soha said at a film's press conference here.

The "Rang De Basanti" actress added that her mother also expressed her eagerness to watch the film.

"She is different from other mothers, so when she expressed her willingness to watch it, it is the biggest compliment for me," she said.

The movie, which also stars Vir Das, is scheduled to be released on October 21.

A petition has again been filed in the Delhi High Court to stop the release of Hindi film, and Soha feels "those who have filed a PIL against the film, haven't seen the film yet".

"So, I don't understand why are they offended. However, we are happy that film is releasing on scheduled date. We are thankful that the film has been receiving much support, love and good will," she said.

--IANS

iv/sug/vt

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Sharmila Tagore loved Soha's de-glam look in '31st October'

Actress Soha Ali Khan says her mother and veteran actress Sharmila Tagore loved her de-glam look in the forthcoming film "31st October" -- based on the anti-Sikh riots in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination in 1984.

Actress Soha Ali Khan says her mother and veteran actress Sharmila Tagore loved her de-glam look in the forthcoming film "31st October" -- based on the anti-Sikh riots in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination in 1984.

"My mother came to know about this film through a friend. She watched the trailer and loved my non-glamourous look in the film. She appreciated my appearance as a Sardarni and in the second half she said I am looking like a Bengali while disguising as a Hindu during the escape," Soha said at a film's press conference here.

The "Rang De Basanti" actress added that her mother also expressed her eagerness to watch the film.

"She is different from other mothers, so when she expressed her willingness to watch it, it is the biggest compliment for me," she said.

The movie, which also stars Vir Das, is scheduled to be released on October 21.

A petition has again been filed in the Delhi High Court to stop the release of Hindi film, and Soha feels "those who have filed a PIL against the film, haven't seen the film yet".

"So, I don't understand why are they offended. However, we are happy that film is releasing on scheduled date. We are thankful that the film has been receiving much support, love and good will," she said.

--IANS

iv/sug/vt

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Sharmila Tagore loved Soha's de-glam look in '31st October'

Actress Soha Ali Khan says her mother and veteran actress Sharmila Tagore loved her de-glam look in the forthcoming film "31st October" -- based on the anti-Sikh riots in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination in 1984.

"My mother came to know about this film through a friend. She watched the trailer and loved my non-glamourous look in the film. She appreciated my appearance as a Sardarni and in the second half she said I am looking like a Bengali while disguising as a Hindu during the escape," Soha said at a film's press conference here.

The "Rang De Basanti" actress added that her mother also expressed her eagerness to watch the film.

"She is different from other mothers, so when she expressed her willingness to watch it, it is the biggest compliment for me," she said.

The movie, which also stars Vir Das, is scheduled to be released on October 21.

A petition has again been filed in the Delhi High Court to stop the release of Hindi film, and Soha feels "those who have filed a PIL against the film, haven't seen the film yet".

"So, I don't understand why are they offended. However, we are happy that film is releasing on scheduled date. We are thankful that the film has been receiving much support, love and good will," she said.

--IANS

iv/sug/vt

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)